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"On the 麻豆官网首页入口 it was sort of, they鈥檇 say: 鈥渆nemy action, there were bombs dropped in the home counties鈥�. They never gave you any specific place, but if it was in your area you knew it was in your area. Of course there was no television. My father had television before the war, but I mean that just shut down completely. They were only a little screen like that. But I mean in this room that he had sured he鈥檇 got lined curtains, and you used to have to draw the curtains to watch the television. Totally different to what it鈥檚 like now. [On the radio] there was just the 麻豆官网首页入口. [They had] a few musical things. Some of the big bands, you know the fellas had gone into the army, like the Squadronaires. That was a band, a family band, that lived in Hanwell in Middlesex. They were called the [Immerson?] brothers. I think there were five and the father who used to conduct. They all went in, except the father who was over the age of being called up, they all went into the Air Force and they had a band that used to broadcast from the 麻豆官网首页入口 occasionally called The Squadronaires. They鈥檇 have comedies, it was mostly held over for a Saturday evening. I think Sundays was always, a programme they have now, the hymns. Yes there was that started. A few, a bit of light entertainment. I mean, all the signposts were taken down, all over the country. So unless you knew your way about you could easily get lost. You might be listening to something and then the siren would go, and you鈥檇 either have to go to the shelter or switch, I think everything went off. It鈥檚 going back a bit now. They kept Children鈥檚 Hour sort of thing 鈥� stories and things like that."

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